The poorest country in the world is Burundi, with a GDP per capita of $264
Nearly all of the world's poorest countries are in Africa, though Haiti, Tajikistan, Yemen, and Afghanistan are notable exceptions
Details: GDP per capita is measured in $USD, 2020.
Countries hit hardest by poverty are often countries that are also caught in political crises, including conflict, hunger, and climate change. These often become aggravating factors that keep communities trapped in cycles of poverty because their economic sources (Agriculture, Industry and Services) do not have sufficient infrastructures to sustain their productivity.
Despite the extremely low standard of living in these countries, it's still safe to say that there's economic potential for future growth as poverty does not ultimately define a person, a family, or a community. In addition, many experts have observed that Africa's infrastructure is currently improving at a rapid rate, opening the door to foreign direct investment and increased industrialization capacity. Much of this progress is due to the China Belt and Road Initiative and investment in several African countries.
Another proof of Africa's potential is the extremely large share of young people on the continent. This could translate into a sizeable future workforce, a growing internal market and potential for innovation and economic progress.
<em>-</em><em> </em><em>BRAINLIEST</em><em> answerer</em>
A Scythian nomad of Central Asia would have also been known as a) Saka. This is because they spoken an Euro-Iranian language and Saka relates to an Iranian root word which means nomad. The Scythian nomads were a large group of Eurasian-Iranian nomads who lived in the central Eurasian steppe area.
Trains from different rail lines could use each other’s tracks
C) Reestablished controls on prices, wages, and rents.
In 1946, a joint resolution of Congress extended the price controls enacted during World War II for an extra year past their initially planned end date, in order to help as the country transitioned to a peacetime economy. The government wanted to get away from price controls, but didn't want to do so too abruptly. The joint resolution (passed in July, 1946), included this statement: "It is hereby declared to be the policy of the Congress that the Office of Price Administration, and other agencies of the Government, shall use their price, subsidy, and other powers to promote the earliest practicable balance between production and the demand therefor of commodities under their control, and that the general control of prices and the use of subsidy powers shall, subject to other specific provisions of this Act, be terminated as rapidly as possible consistent with the policies and purposes set forth in this section and in no event later than June 30, 1947, and on that date the Office of Price Administration shall be abolished.
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So there was a temporary extension of the price control measures, reestablished or extended by the joint resolution of Congress.
I think the answer will be D?
